Britain’s economy thrived after the withdrawal of the Roman Empire

An archaeological dig in northern England shows iron and lead processing continued and even increased after the departure of the Romans ​An archaeological dig in northern England shows iron and lead processing continued and even increased after the departure of the Romans An archaeological dig in northern England shows iron and lead processing continued and even …

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Scientists reveal how breakfast timing may predict how long you live

Meal timing shifts with age, and researchers found that eating breakfast later is tied to depression, fatigue, sleep problems, and an increased risk of death. Monitoring when meals are eaten could provide an easy health marker for aging adults. ​Meal timing shifts with age, and researchers found that eating breakfast later is tied to depression, …

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Woolly mammoth teeth reveal the world’s oldest microbial DNA

Scientists have uncovered microbial DNA preserved in mammoth remains dating back more than one million years, revealing the oldest host-associated microbial DNA ever recovered. By sequencing nearly 500 specimens, the team identified ancient bacterial lineages—including some linked to modern elephant diseases—that coexisted with mammoths for hundreds of thousands of years. These discoveries shed light on …

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Sweeteners in diet drinks may steal years from the brain

A large Brazilian study following more than 12,000 middle-aged adults found that those consuming the most artificial sweeteners—commonly found in diet sodas, flavored waters, and processed snacks—experienced significantly faster declines in memory and thinking skills. The effect was equivalent to about 1.6 years of extra brain aging, with the strongest impact seen in people under …

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Scientists watch Parkinson’s protein drill holes in brain cells

Scientists have uncovered a surprising way Parkinson’s disease may start: tiny toxic proteins that punch holes in brain cells like revolving doors. Instead of causing instant collapse, these flickering pores slowly weaken the cells, which could explain the gradual onset of symptoms. ​Scientists have uncovered a surprising way Parkinson’s disease may start: tiny toxic proteins …

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